Of 0XF0%T>^SH1%E. 14.1 
might well change the places of their Coronations : BefiHe, Canum 
and the reft were much greater perfons, and more civilized than 
Rollo and his crew^ can be prefumed to have been 5 for befide that 
he lived above a hundred years before them, we find him (though 
the fon of a Norwegian 91ojW, or Earl} a great Pyrate at Sea and 
little better then a Robber by Land ; well might he therefore be 
contented with this Inauguration^ after the old barbarous faftiion, 
having gained no City wherein it might be done with greater fo- 
lemnity. 
I o I . But as for the ftones near the Barrow at Stanton-Har courts 
called the Dtvils Coits^ I (hould take them to be appendices to 
that Sepulchral Monument^ but that they feem a little too far re- 
moved from it ; perhaps therefore the Barrow might be caft up 
for fome Saxon^ and the ftones for fome Britans flain hereabout 
C ^ut vice verfa J at what time the Town of eisnerham, about a mile 
off, as Camden informs us, was taken from the Britans by Cuth- 
wolf the Saxon ^ Which is all I can find worthy notice con- 
cerning them, but that they are about eight foot high, and near 
the^^yefeven broad ; and that they feem not natural^ but made 
by art^ of a fmall kind of ftones cemented together, whereof 
there are great numbers in the Fields hereabout ; which makes 
thus much for the conjedure concerning thofe at Stone-Heng^ 
that they may be artificial^ it being plain from thefe, that they 
could, and did do fuch things in the ancienter times. 
102. There ftandsalfo a ftone about half a mile South-weft of 
Enfton CMrch^ on a Bank by the way-fide between Neat-Enfton 
and FulwelU fomwhat flat, and tapering upward from a broad 
bottom, with other fmall ones lying by it ; and another near the 
vo2Ld betwixt B urfor d ztidChipping-nor ton, which I guefs might 
be erefted for the fame purpofe with the two former, as above- 
mention'd : Unlefs we (hall rather think, both tbefeznd them to 
have been fome of the Gods of the ancient Britans, as the Reve- 
rend and Learned Dr. StilUngfleet thinks it not improbable thofe 
Pyramidal ftones, mentioned by Camden in Torkrfiire, called the 
Devils holts'^, fomtimes were. And fo likewife Stone-Heng in 
Wiltjhire, which he judges neither to be^i Roman Temple, nor Da^ 
nij/j Monument, but rather fomwhat belonging to the Idol Markp-^ 
" Vid-Chromcon-Nor'wegicum. ° Vid.Camd-Britan.in Oxfordfh^ f IdeminCm. Ehr. 
